2025’s Biggest New Launches

Big pharma once again fails to dominate the top 20 expected best sellers from products due for launch this year. Small-to-medium pharma account for nearly half the list, while Vertex has two products in the top five.

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Not even two months into the new year and some of the expected biggest-earning new drugs of 2025 have already been approved.

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Unicycive Approaches Its First Approval, But In A Competitive Space

 

The company is planning to launch oxylanthanum carbonate for chronic kidney disease patients on dialysis with hyperphosphatemia.

Soleno’s Vykat Gains First Prader-Willi Syndrome Approval, Rivals To Follow

 

After a long wait for patients, Vykat has become the first drug approved for Prader-Willi syndrome symptoms, opening the market up for Soleno and future challengers.

GSK’s Blujepa Brings Innovation To The Antibiotic Space

 

The US FDA approved Blujepa for the treatment of uncomplicated urinary tract infections, marking the first new mechanism of action for the infection in more than 30 years.

With Fabhalta’s C3G Approval, Now Novartis Has To Find The Patients

 

Novartis US president Victor Bultó talked to Scrip about the company’s efforts to reach patients with rare kidney diseases who are candidates for Fabhalta.

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2025’s Biggest New Launches

 

Big pharma once again fails to dominate the top 20 expected best sellers from products due for launch this year. Small-to-medium pharma account for nearly half the list, while Vertex has two products in the top five.

Spotlight On IPF Successors To Esbriet And Ofev

 

Only two drugs have been approved for the progressive fibrosing interstitial lung disease but the pipeline is full of promising, and hopefully more tolerable, candidates.

Bridge Biotherapeutics Confident In IPF Contender As It Seeks Global Partner

 
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The CEO of Korean biotech Bridge Biotherapeutics shares progress and strategy for its lead candidate for IPF, along with thoughts on what Trump and the ongoing Korean political crisis might mean for the industry.